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Waka/Jawaka
''Waka/Jawaka'' (also known as ''Waka/Jawaka - Hot Rats'') is the fourth solo album by Frank Zappa, released in July 1972. The album is the jazz-influenced precursor to ''The Grand Wazoo'' (November 1972), and, as the front cover indicates, a sequel of sorts to 1969's ''Hot Rats''. According to Zappa, the title "is something that showed up on a ouija board at one time."〔Frank Zappa interview, November, 1972, on WGOE-FM Richmond VA interview by Jerry Williams from the Frank Zappa GSW Project Vol. 6 1971-72, disk 2 track 22〕 This is Official Release #15.
==Songs==
"Big Swifty" is a jazz-fusion tune, similar to many of Zappa's pieces from the jazz period of his compositional time line. It features many horns to achieve a thick brassy sound as well as room for improvisation and use of multiple time signatures. Opening in a fast 7/8 riff, the tune continues to alternate between 7/8 and 6/8 (or 3/4) times, finally ending on a 4/4 swing time signature. Known recorded live versions expanded rhythmic diversification to 11/8 and rubato parts (e.g. live in Texas, 1973).〔http://www.allmusic.com/song/big-swifty-mt0011390668〕
The track "It Just Might Be a One-Shot Deal" is a strange tale of hallucinations sung by Sal Marquez and Janet Ferguson (the 'tough-minded' groupie in 200 Motels). Jeff Simmons' Hawaiian guitar sets up a dream-like, smooth quality, but with the words ''but you should be diggin' it while it's happening cause it just might be a one-shot deal,'' though played in real time rather than achieved with a splice, it again sounds as if the music has started to run backwards.〔Page 199; Frank Zappa: "The Negative Dialectics of Poodle Play" by Ben Watson, ''St. Martin's Griffin, New York'', 1995〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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